The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-11-05

them was Miss Hattie Brown, of Col
umbus, Ky. She was badly injured,
but miraculously escaped death. The
corrected list of dead and wounded by
the explosion is eight dead and three
wounded seriously.
! Publication Notes.
| The imperial and royal ladies who
wear the crown in Europe have an at
traction even for readers in this repub-
lican land, and many will follow with
interest Lily Higgins account of en-
presses and queens whose portraits are
given in the November number of
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, from
Queen Victoria to the talented literary
lady who shares the throne of Servia A
tour along sandy stretch of New Eng
land coast can be followed in the article
"From Boston to Provincetown," by A.
V. Abbot. In Florine Malcolm's sketch
of British Guiana we visit a part of the
continent but little known and strange
ly mixed. General Brisbin's sketch of
the great Sioux Chief Spotted Tail is
full of interest, giving individuality to
one of the famous modern Indians. One
of the important points in the number
is the commencement Of prince Luci-
fer new serial novel of surprising
skill and power by Eta w. Pierce
Peterson's Magazine for November is
full of bright, fresh and entertaining
reading and illustrations. For beauty.
artistic worth and real satisfaction, no
magazine fills the bill as well as the old
and ever-reliable peterson" The ladies
will always find in it the very choicest
information pertaining to fashion and
household matters; but it's main attrac-
tion is the literary department. Its
stories, ETC., ETC., are by some of our best
known writers and are of the most in
teresting character. The home that does
not include peterson" misses friend
that it cannot afford to do without.
Subscribe to it for 1883. Terms: Two
dollars per year, with great reductions
when taken in clubs, and handsome pre-
miums to those getting up clubs. Send
for sample copy. Address Peterson's
Magazine, 3O6 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The American Magazine for Novem-
Der is replete with interesting matter.
DR.. c. n. Henderson describes an ascent
to Mt. Tacoma. which, next to Mt. st.
Elias in Alaska, is the tallest peak in
the United States. The new installment
of Edgar Fawcett's Olivia Delaplaine
presents the heroine at the beginning of
career for which she is nanifestly
adapted-that of society queen. A
description of the Grand Army of the
Republic by ex-Commaader in Chief
Fairchild is timely and will no doubt
be eagerly read. Exactly how and why
our continent came to he called America
rather than Columbia is very clearly set
forth in paper by Abby Sage Richard
son. The number contains the usual
number of short stories, poems, book
reviews, etc.
With the November number The Cen
tury begins it's eighteenth year and
thirty-fifth volume. The frontispiece
this month is portrait of Washington
by Wright of Philadelphia, made in 1884,
and now for the first time engraved.
The fiction of the present number is es-
pecially notable, including the beginning
of two serial stories: 1.-The Graysons,"
a tale of Illinois life in the first half of
the century, by Edward Eggleston, and
a novelette, of Acadian life by Geo. w.
Cable, entitled eau Large" the scene of
which is the neighborhood of "Grande
Pointe," the characters being substan-
TALLY the same as in the novelette, of
that name. "a Little Dinner" is a
short story of society" by Mr.. VIM. II.
Bishop. Additional results of Mr.. Kem-
ble's visit to Louisiana in the interests
of The Century are seen in the striking
uIdW luSS WuACA dlC SANCA Will d paper
by E. V. Smalley on "Sugarmaking in
Louisiana" The conclusion of the bat
tie series is emphasized by an admirable
presentation in text and pictures of the
breaking up of Lees army and the sur
render at Appomattox. With the Nov
ember number the Lincoln history
reaches most interesting part of the
great presidents career, the period be-
tween his election and his Inauguration,
and one upon which, by their personal
relations to him, Messrs. Nicolay and
Hay are able to throw much new light.
In "Open Letters there is commune
cation on the educatian of the blind, by
Edward b. Perry; discussion of the
sugar tariff, by Horace White, the plant
er's argument having been given in Mr..
Smalley's paper; 1.-The Incompetence of
Legislative Bodies" by Charles Fiske;
and "Lynching," by Rev. Dr. Deems.